| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 85% |
Day 2 : Veterinary studies (part 1)
I did went to my primary school, middle school, and high school in the suburbs of Paris. At During high school, I chose a science class called "S" in France. So, I took a scientific A-level.Like Since I wanted to become a veterinarian, I went in took a preparatory class of in biology. The preparatory classes are two years with intensive courses to prepare for tough exams. to hard contests.
In the biology preparatory class, the veterinary contest exam is the second hardest contest exam. The first is ENS (Ecole Nationale Supérieure/Superior National School). But in this special class, biology isn't the alone only subject.
It is necessary to be very strong in mathematics, physics, and chemistry! There is are also English and French courses with hard difficult books. Unfortunately, mathematics, physics, and chemistry aren't my friends too ^^' So, despite of my good results in biology, my teachers told me that I didn't have good the results in other subjects needed to succeed pass the veterinary contest exam.
So, let's go at on to the university!"Results" is fine here, but it may be more natural to say "grades," at least in American English. We get graded on our exams and earn grades.
0 votedDecember 7, 20184You can absolutely say "There is not anybody there.”
It would be slightly more natural to say either "There isn't anyone there." or "Nobody's at the gate."
What you couldn't say (because it is a double negative) is: There isn't nobody at the gate." Well, you could say that - but unless you're trying to (awkwardly) say someone IS at the gate, this sentence is the double negative.
0 votedDecember 7, 20181Time management tips
I discussed the topic of time management with my teacher today. He gave me some advice on how to streamline my schedule. In the lesson, I recognized my main time drain was hanging out on the Internet. It would be more productive if I closed all the browser windows and concentrated on my work. I can arrange all my errands on the same day. Furthermore, I can write down all the stuff I need on the list when I'm stocking up at the supermarket. Also, working out or getting exercise regularly will make your mind alert, which helps to finish the job.There are other ways to say what I've put here, so the suggestions from others will be interesting to compare.
I removed this sentence entirely because I'm not 100% sure what it's meant to say: "Also, setting phone reminder is a good way to release more time, which I can be more effective to arrange the gap time."
If you mean to set phone reminders of tasks so you don't forget them (I totally do that!), then you could write something like: "Also, I can set phone reminders that remind me to complete certain tasks when I have a few extra minutes."
0 votedDecember 7, 20180- Hi Alisa You can put this in the "Notebook" section under "Community," as that's this question's more natural place. But since it's here, it would more natural to say: If Lukashenko doesn't put himself forth as one of candidates on the next elections, the future of Belarus won't change very much. Most natural would be to replace "put himself forth as one of the candidates on the next elections" with either "doesn't run in the next election" (American English) or "doesn't stand in the next election" (British English); or "If Lukashenko isn't a candidate..." best, Elisa0 votedDecember 5, 20181
- French: When to use depuis, il y a, pendant and other phrases indicating time has passed Hi I never seem to get it straight in French how to use the different phrases indicating time has passed. For example: It's been 12 years since I've studied French. I've been studying French for 12 years. I had my first French class 12 years ago. thanks, ElisaDecember 5, 201810
- Pourquoi je veux parler couramment le francais Bonjour - Il y a longtemps depuis j’étudie le francais. Je veux parler couramment le français parce que j’ai déjà une bonne base en français et c’est une deuxième langue populaire. Donc, quand je voyage, si personne ne parle anglais et je ne parle pas leur langue, peut-être nous les deux parlent français. MerciDecember 5, 201840
I think they can often and easily be used as synonyms. You can also use "dull" to mean not very smart or bland. For example, "dull" is also opposite to "sharp," say when describing a knife's edge. So you can use "dull," in that sense, more abstractly as well, to describe a person (not so nice) or a thing.
Great question.
0 votedAugust 25, 20160About weather in Bangkok
This week it rained around 9pm every day in Bangkok.
When it rains in Bangkok, it causes a terrible traffic jam.
It usually takes me about 1 and half hours to get home from my office. But it takes over 2 hours when there's a traffic jam.
I want it to stop raining when I go home.0 votedAugust 25, 20161
